BMI --
A mouse cautiously emerged from s
shadowy corner at the bead of un open
stairway leading down Into the ste
nographer's reoro In one of the big In
surance offices of Chicago.
I began my story thus, for, If my
reader Is feminine, she will at once
experience a curious sensation which
will pave the way to more profound
neusutlons; If masculine, b<* will ment
ally exclaim: “Here Is something on
on the women," and be Interested ac
cordingly.
On the steps were grouped half a '
dozen girls, the queen half-way up,
and the rest In various sttlludes of at
tention below her uml on the window j
ledge.
••| never believed In spiritualism be
fore,” the queen was saying; "but I’ll
be*witched If I can help liellevlng
when a woman tells me nil about my
past and present and all about my
folks.’
"Nor can I," chimed In the duchess.
The duchess was never happy unless
she was doing the talking. “I will
leave It to you, girls," she continued.
"How could she know, for Instance,
how many places I had lived In, bow
many persons there wen* In our fain- j
tty. and that I was to meet my fate In
flu* poison <if a broad shouldered man,
wearing a suit of light clothes"
Here lh<! queen took up the conver
sation again, and 1 could see the girls'
eyes widen with wonder as she told
of the wonderful revelations nunlc by
a Mouth Hide iiiedluni. The queen bad
a power of expression a novo the *ivor
nL'ii Hlie toht lit' 11 i*ii I Its I il-<*i 111 ■ t <*i I. of
dark secret* unearthed, of past, pres
ent and future Blue qye* looked down
In 'i hrowu eyes and beyond Into the
unifatliornahtn depths of the unknown
and the unknowable. The air grew
thick with mystery, IMseniltodled spir
it* whispered to strained ear* and
ghosts stalked iilsnit at noonday. Hud
detil.v the air was rent with a terrible
shriek, and llie rabbit, who bad been
sitting on the window ledge, “preserv
ing the variety,” the charm and mys
tery of silence, with a graceful, aero
batic leap, stood polled on the nearest
desk mi nmt dainty foot, her skirts
convulsively clutched In one stiffened
hand, while with the other she pointed
tragically toward the stairs. In a
twinkling the queen’s trim ankle* were
illhouteed against the court window,
while every piece of furniture the i
risnn contained was graced with n liv
ing statue. The arch-enemy of wo
man kind was abroad In the laud, and
ghosts and spirits were relegated to
the background. Mr. Mouse came
down the steps two at a time and Hew
to cover, hi* little lardy convulsed with
merriment. A second later I saw him
peer from behind the leg of a desk and
heard him mutter: “What fools these
mortals 1st!”
The excitement subsided and quiet
reigned supreme In the stenographers'
room, broken save by the click, click
of the typewriter*, for the wicked III
tie Idea which had popped Into my
head had been at once com mu idea ted
to little Miss B., worked itself Into a
definite plan with little outward sign
On the next Katurduy afternoon
three demure looking mortals Is-sought
the medium for a reading. Miss B.
was arrayed In giddy attire and wore
a diamond ring on her engagement
linger. Col. iMnspIn was enveloped In
an air of Injured Innocence, which the
average man tnasqtterades, while I
was a sad eyed widow In a black dress
and bonnet, and a wedding ring graced
in.v Kacrlllglous linger.
We were ushered Into a tiny room
Willi mu one winnow, wuose smioo
was ilrnwri so Hull the room was ttlleil
with a dim. ghostly light. The medi
um seated herself in the darkest cor
ner of the room, explaining that she
was controlled by the spirit of Mo
hawk. and began making mysterious
passes In (lie air and occasionally rub
bing her face with her hands. Her
face grew gray and wan and seemed
almost lifeless for a few minutes. |
when she suddenly sat erect, with a j
bright, rested appearance, a id. point- !
lug to the colonel, called out In a shrill,
hlgh-piched voice; “Hello, brave!”
Stic fell to counting her lingers. "I
sis* you, brave,' 'slit* went on, “with
one. two, six, eight spirits over you, ,
and one six, seven In the enrf condl
tloniun. I see many dark shadows In
your past life, brave, lint your troubles
will last bat four moons, then all am
smooth and bright before you. You
have txH*n a wanderer; you have no
wigwam. I see you travel over moun
tain uni'and vallev and crossing broad
plains. I see you cross the hunt lug
grounds of my people. Then, again, I
see you III nil office, wit one, five men
working for you. brave, but you stay
inside much. 1 see you building some
?/oiig What is it, brave'/ Is It a rail
road'/ I see you measure uml look,
long and carefully, up and down tin*
land.”
A look of uninr.euieut look the place
of the ant used smile which had glim
titered from l*<yoiul ilic colonel's
ld> lolc iiitistai he lit her ridiculous at
tempt* to Imitate tin* Indian tongue
lie is a etvll engineer. Hlie was lie
*. lilting lit* necitpntton exactly. Ho
sliNiige a isillielilelice was Hits llint a
■ hilly conviction legail to Ions* its
way llimugh tin* crust to in) iiutiellef.
ami I felt a bit mn onifot tublc atsmi
tin* ting,
••You try to make peoptc think you
rvltgtotiuiii. lintie; but you are n**t
‘then* an* no n*llgs*nutn In you Y**u
hate something t**iier than reltgtmi
uui W hen yon am i frl**lel to a man
you aiu a friend When he wants
wamiutui la* know* where to *<*•'
'file colonel was perplexed liens
was a deckled home thru*! for a XI*th
■sllst with lust a ton* k of wsdhlug al
IctUiiug it*il*i) lie was fast lowing
iculkteme la himself Next f*dl«w«*d
4 ills* use ion of hts dUpowtlbUlUM. a*
• to* tailed it, w Mi It left Mtu In a pitta
hie I >11 me of mind I felt iwsobiwI
* It a* I began hi IhomugMl twyself
It »m eitdeki that she was nothing
loti a «tli*4 reader, and that she ho*I
4M easy Mall before het fkrt* was a
help * cares*If Oort of au air «*f rewigna
ikm about Mm. and hsm thaa **u*» I
latwtccoted ah ap|*eali«*a gtaoee at ibw
«t>s*» | mdii mud Mm mi w**lf Ha
waa dewbag out Ms m***t noiss iiMv
f tulia Aral aa ah aeronaut *!>«• hoi
sauttlstgs. but waa loading >*n d*»t* t
ately to a few of hht partt* utarty i**t
i |iM tool ha akuwkl go aatnvly up th*'
_ I ■ - - ■
Hume. Hut it was of no uae. When a
man ha* atrxal for thirty year* with
hi* hern! uncovered to let the woman
pa a a by. he had a cold In hi* head,
which render* III* much-lauded niae
rulliio Intellect an Inadequate protec
tion again*I the wile* of the enchan't
re**, and lie groaned In aplrlt when he
met our irluiiiplMtiii glancee.
"It will lx- your turn neat," he mn
lleloiiHly whlapered to me. "Hh* will
aee through your little ru*e «a*y
eimugh."
“Vou are going to have lota of warn
pum, brave," ahe continued. "Oh,
lot*,” Indicating with her hand* a
huge pile. We braced up and Itaiked
at (lie colonel wllb h pretended a<
cennloa of lnier«*t
"Vou no like pap|M>o*e*," abe oh
nerved, "but uni big aquawa, inn.
yum! and they like you. reaaaur
Ingly, “aim I like you, bat. I aee eat
tie all around you, brave In cattle,
Vou iiuiHt apiauilate, and go far from
borne. Wluit <b> you know about poll
tleaiim. brnveV" alio aakial, with alart
lllig auddeuiieaa.
“VVliy, notblng," lie replbal quickly,
aurprlacrt out of blniaelf. and with a
lack of ex pfeaalon which allggcatial
tint exlateuco of a vacuum aomewbere
aland Ida head.
How I wanted to go Into the ball
and bug inyaelf with rapliirotia ten
derno-a! lie knew iiolblug about poll
tic*. Hciieroiia adiiilaaioii. I bad tried
to convince him of ilini fact la many
a indltlonl dlaetiaalon, and now, <*b.
pfa>r brave, be groaned aloud, He
knew I would make a verbal report of
the affair with all Hie accuracy of a
atenograpber, akllleil In aiqqrtyliig any
oinlaalon, due to deficient memory or
aiiiinbllng pen, from her own fertile
bruin.
Here Mohawk awltcbed off ami
turned Ida attention to llllle Ml*-. It.,
who aecmed all at once to abrlnk Into
horaelf. Hera waa the uaiial fate, a*'
cording to the oracle; ambleu biaa of
u< i.. .. i... i. e-....ti., .. I..... ..I... ii-nu
but a child, several changes of rest
deuce, ami Inst, but far from Ibe least, .
she was lo marry a big, broad-sboul
dercd hriive, with blue eyes and light
hair; here followed a minute descrlp
Hon of Col, .Illisplli. Kite had Seen the
diamond ring and had drawn her own
conclusions. Itnl she was inliUukcu,
and was shrewd enough lo note Hint
fact at once mill proceed lo make the
colonel suffer all Ihe tortures a mod
em I’roiiieihi'us could Invent, She cut
off tils legs and made all the changes
possible which would Is- consistent
with her former description.
My turn came at last, and 1 drew a
metal veil over tny mind and tried lo
look as near like nn Imbecile as |»o*
slide.
“I see you, squaw,” she began,
"away up above everybody. Thai Is
your place, squaw, hut something
draws you down. What Is ItV Is It
your famlllmcnt, or Is It that you got
no wampum V"
"I guess It ts because 1 no gol any
wampum," I replied, with a feeble at
tempt at Mohawk.
"You had lots of wampum once," she
continued. Then she glanced at iny
wedding ring. "Hut your brave am
gone. I see his spirit come and till
you lap with flowers. I’oor squaw, all
ulone." This In a sad. plaintive tone.
I assumed nn expression of stony
calm and tried to look sad and for
lorn. hut It was too much of an under
taking. I exploded In a most unbe
coming giggle, quite Incompatible with
the somber gown and bonnet and sad
skate of bereavement.
old Mohawk was on the alert at
once. Keen eyes glanced from one to
the other. The medium fell to count
ing on her lingers again.
"Hut you no like you brave,” she re
marked tentatively. No answer. "Are
you sure ho dead If" she asked. Her
brow was wrinkled In a is.qplexed
frown.
"No,” she finally concluded, "he no
d<*id, he far away. He a had brave.
I ait you get another brave. I sec two
braves, big, broad-shouldered, blue
eyed brave, with light hair, quarrel
alstut you. I hear a great yow-yow,
hut you marry the blue-eyed brave.
He will build a big wigwam for you
and in four uiooiim you will marry him
and will always lie happy.”
I went to ImmI that night at 8 o'clock
In hope that old Sol would take the
hint and get up a little earlier than
usual the next morning, for I was
anxious to relate my exploits to the
girls.
My audience was an Interesting one.
and i Interspersed my story with
many a sympathetic “Of course." and
"the* Idea!" hut 1 was not suHsthsl. I
wanted to assume the attitude of a re
former, of olio who had proofs at hand
to sweep away traditions and siqs'r
sHtutloiis which liedoud the human
mind. I wauled them to argue for the
a remit nonsense while 1 argued In op
11 I,, ■ > I,. Ii Itnl im llii »A 11M
reuily t<> ladleve her n fraud an <»»
ur»el«, auil 1 know ln*youd n doubt
tluii iin* diu'he-H, uotwiihNiuiulIng the
Hue air of m orn mt her fttoe an *h«
liwlelietl lo my lei llul. taken a Hocond
(■Nik at every big mini win* iiuhhh wear
ing a niiIi of light elotheN.
.11 n-1 >i n i a me nmiMl him night umt
leki.l nil- If I thought I euiiM marry a
lug. broad uliniililemU, Hue eyed. light
Imlnil brave, who would one day have
Ini* of wamimm "I might," I replied,
If | eelllil Hull MM* who hud nil)
IiihIiin ami a few, al leant, "f the old
faalitnmd virtue*.” And. who know*
I may Hml litem |»iN*i'NNed hy a abort
eyetl, him-haired lirnve, with a lull
»’t»iiitd«'»htt».
nf rtmrae. I ilo mil lielleve In for
iurn* telling ni mU, ami I menu to lake
Ilu.|ilii bin I ju*i would like lo wall
a mil*** while and we wltai the dark*
«>ye*l brave la like I 'Ideago New a.
The Vladaaw Mewl Kllettea
•*‘lbe 11 lea I Klieheii" la Ifenliwl a>
length. JtwrlM III detail hy Jaun» '
I liniment and Hlwdralrd lu Iwemlief j
Utile* Horne Journal Mr Itnooeon
•aya ihal la il*e model kliekew of ihe
|oeta*Id. the walla ahoilhl la* of gk****d
ill** or enameled lark k l« lh»* height «f
•U or *e*ew feel lit (date of Iheae
|<Hilled lurk k of jdaalel u*a» lie ward
hntt|Mloli* la ale* e»*rlleltl The Itlea
or lot- h afcoukl la* >artl*d > k*ai to I Ha ,
k.*.r it** w*a**len l«an»* l«*ard moat he
Weil the ttoor »h«OlM he of llh*a. |
|dala noNMin , alone **f eeinent all haul
• n«l dill teaming and ready kept .
«lean Have aa Imle aa
la ulkle and whal yun ate <ddlg* *1 in !
iw»e. lei H he |dain, with aa Irw |t*ini*
*n*l i fvtkea aa patlltlr ^ out »»**k
Will al Alai ohl*w I lo I hi* alyle of A**Wf
ing hut a fa* day* *afe of ihia *l«#i
I
Ktliln on Hleyclvs.
There In rcanon in the crusade which
hanheen begun at San Francisco against
the carrying of babies on bicycles It
may be the children like it just as
their fathers do, but the real [mint is
that the practice is too dangerous Ac
cidents are always liable to occur, and
while the rider lakes hia own chance
and has every opportunity to nave him
self, the baby has to take much great
er riaka The mere fact that It in there
tends to rob the rider of nerve at critic
al times Those who are managing
the campaign In California rely partly
on the law of that state which makes
it a misdemeanor to place a child in
any position dangerous to life or limb.
—Hartford Times,
Frost, Frolic nml Huilnes*.
The wind over frozen |xmd* end lake*,
over snow Held* of plain* and open country,
Is heavily charged with frost ami fine | nr
tides of rroz.en matter. It Is the most lien
etratlng way lor chill to set In. Huilden
warmth, sudden chill, and severe cold*,
(firl* ami toys skating, driving for pleasure
or business, and men at work alluld know
the difference In temperature Yet the
youngster* skate away anil with month
open laughing tn e In a dose of soretbroat.
lirlvvr* and workmen throw aside wra|m
and all know the next day from soreness
and stiffness what sudden chill means Now
Win i I'*v I'iiUK ii ii'"i"ri ■«» i
well atom'll with Hi. Js olm (III. If you ilo,
you will not have sural brunt; or If you me
stiff ami sore, It will < lire by warming the
surface to throw out the chill,
Swallowed 1 lie I’nllf»m>.
Uncle .lack returna from u long walk
and, being somewhat thirsty drinks
from a tumbler lie finds on the table.
Knter hi* little niece, Alice, wiio in
stantly sets up * cry of despair,
Uncle Jack—"What's the mutter,
AltleV'’ Alice (weeping) — "You’ve
drinked up my 'quarlum and you’ve
swullswud my free nollywog*.lie
hebefh Sunday lleruhl.
Desfnea* (Ian Not He COired
Hy local applications, us they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the cnr.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
%nd that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused hy an Inflamed con
dition of the mu 'ous lining of the Kus
tschlun Tube. When the tube Is In
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when It la en
tirely closed Deafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out mid Ibis lube restored to Its normal
condition, hearing will he destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Ualurrh, which Is nothing hut an In
flamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar* for
any case of Deafness (caused hy Ca
tarrh) that rarm it be cured by llnll's
Catarrh Cure. Scud for circular*, free.
K, J. CHKNKY A CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by druggists; 76c.
Hail's Faintly i’ll!*. 26c.
®Th« Yankee Would Help.
A little Virginia boy, who was much
interested in lisiening to a discussion
of a war question between till* country
mid Knglund, asked:
“I’upa, if we go to war witli Kngland
will tbe Yankee* help us tight for our
country?”
And lie udded, "If they do we can
whip the Ktiglish to pieces.”
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
Dks Moinks, January 13,—Patents
have been allowed, hut not yet issued,
as follows: To the Prouty-Fowler
Non p tfo., of De* Moines, for three
trade-marks, to-wit: The word sym
bols, Ito-I’ecp, I’eek-a-Iloo, and Jack
Tar. To J. II. Kinsey, of Milo, for a
wire stretcher specially adapted to he
clamped fast to a post, for stretching
fence wires hikI splicing broken wires.
To Deborah Owen, of Van Wert, for a
novelty for women, described in one of
the claims us follows: A dress pro
tector consisting of an overskirt
gathered at its sides at the lower
portion thereof, uud provided with
fastening devices to secure the said side
portions about thcunklcsof tbe wearer
and also provided with fastening
devices along the lower edge, between
the lirst named fastening devices, to
secure the same between the legs of
the wearer. Printed copies of the
drawings unu sprcmcit lions uj any mm
patent sent to any address for 86 cents.
Valuable information about securing,
valuing and selling patents sent. free.
Tiiomas <J. ami J. Uai.I'H Okwiu,
Solicitors of Patents.
Home of the Japanese soldiers wear paper
clothing. _ ___
1 lielfeve mv promt t use of Piso's < are
prevented quick cousumitiou.—Mrs Lucy
Wallace. Marquette, Kaus ., l>ec, 18, ’U6.
Heltisliness is self-robtiery, no matter
whether it dwells in a hut or in a palace.
"Hanson's Mafia Corn Salve. ”
Werntntrtl u• ears or mousy ikluiulxt. Ask your
drutfiilut tor It. Ci ice It coot*.
Matrimonial triumph* of gentlewomen in
trade < uuse more to go into it.
S|TS -Alt Kimrtoi'iKst frrn l.y l>r. K line's Orrm*
Nor vr Itesturvr. No t'llhsllrr tor tlr*l ou> '* mag
jlsrvrlouki'iirr*. Treati*r tool S'Jlroti U»llI*-frw* t*
* it im«»o boua to or. itiiurjui ai . a bi.. Plant., ta.
BETTER WAluK A MILE thuti fail
to get 5-cent package of Cut and
Slash smoking tobacco If you wunt to
enjoy a real good smoke. Cat und
Slash cheroots are aa good aa many
.-'-cent cigars, and you get three for 5
i cuts. Sure to please.
ansa. AHS* ATtk oSRb. seSwsSi
SII.YKK KIVi KIRIKY. IIS BIT. PKK
AIRR.
The barley wonder. Yields right
along on poor, good or Indifferent soils
80 to 100 bus. per acre. That pays at
20c. a bushel!
Halter's mammoth catalogue Is full of
good things. Hilver Mine Oats yielded
209 bushels In 1895. It will do better In
1894. Hurrah for Teoslnte, Hand Vetch.
Hpurry and Otant Clover and lota of
graeaes and clovers they offer. St
packages earliest vegetables fl.00.
If you will rut this nut und «#nd
It With 10c. postage to the John A. Sal
ver Heed Co., La Crosse. WIs., you will
get free tr * grain and grass samples,
Including barley, etc., and their mam
moth catalogue. Catalogue ulone 5c. for
mailing. _ w.n,
Loading Ships by Klertrlrlty.
One of the most wonderful labor
saving Inventions of the da.v is the new
electric stevedore or movable conveyor
(or loading a ship with Hour or grain
from an ordinary wart. Its length is
(orty feet, two wheels In the center
allowing it to he moved at will. 'I he
actuating power la electricity. The re
volving bull on which the sacks are
placed Is of rubber, and passes over
twelve rollers. The la-lt revolves at
such a speed us to carry all the weight
in Hour or grain that can he placed
upon it. This apparatus recently
loaned a steamer with three thousand
tons of flour at the rate of seventy-five
tons per hour.
TIm* (lift of a flood Stomach
la one of the most hcnlflccnl donut ions
vouch i»fed to iih hy nature. How often It
In grossly uhusod! Whether tins stomach In
niitoriiliy wi nk, or hit* been r» adored no hy
imprudence In outing or drinking, llontot
tora htomiich lhiters I* the host agent for
Its roNiorutIon to vigor nnd activity. Moth
digest Inn and up|ioili« arc retie wen hy fills
lino tonic which also overcomes consilpa
tlon idllioiiHnesH. malarial, khlnoy and
rheumatic nilmonts und nor vmtsnc*
V\ e can only do our lest when we are
sure we are rlvld.
“Hkown * Hkox' jiiai, '1 lioniKs'' are un
«*/|tin od for clearing the voice I tihllc
sneaker* and singers the world over use
them.
IjOV* ‘ an he misunderstood, hut never
overestimated.
Parker** Olnirrr Tonic l« popular
for It ■rtf d work Suffering, tired, sieapi# *. nsrv
on - women And miking so ii*-tiling and rorivlng
Modern woman sometime* stoop exceed
ingly low to oofH|uer
Wtist m *ri»*«* of relief II I* tokn*w
that you have u-- m to eo ns Hlfiderco-ii* ramMvaa
them, and very is in for ling it It lOo at druggist*
Much doing is not so im|>ortaiit a* woll
doing.
llsgNman'st'Amphor Ire with Ulyrsrlnt.
The original ar»4 only genuine. Cures ( hamied Hand*
and Face, Cold gores, Ac. C. <J.« lark Co*fi.llavrneCt
Society men n.i.1 to their |i4>pulerlty hy
1st an deferential to <>l<l btdlee
< OI.OKAltO 4401,0 MINK*.
If you lire interested in (fold mining
or wihii to keep posted regarding the
wonderful utrldeh being made in < olo
rado, It will |.uy you to nend lifty eeuta
for a vear'a mi baeriptlon to The (Jold
Miner, an illuetrated monthly paper
publifthed al, Denver.
Home noblemen nud their Atnerican
wIvi-h' money are .oon alienated.
amtm
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures hubituul
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to tlic taste and ac
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in AO
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists, Any reliable druggist who
may unt have it on handl will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM fMAMCISCO CAL
utmsiut. st. At* rout <tr
Rk ,a*k ^Rk ^SSlk
Bottlebinding. j
vwr You can’t judge ol the quality ol a Ixmk by the binding, vljpJ
. nor tell the contents l»> die title. You kxik (or the name aZh
of the author lielore you buy the book. I he n tine ol Mr
Robert l.ouis Stevenson <l**e instance) on the lutk guaian
tees the tnside ol the Ixmk, whatever the ouUide may be.
f f I here's a parallel between boohs and bottle* The A
' binding, or wrapper, ol » boNle is no guide to lh« quality
ol the medicine the bottle contains. The title on the bottle ^A
Z is no watrsnl tor toolidence in the contents. It all depends Z
\w on the autIvu's name. Never mind who made the bottle. WV
yijjji Who made the medicine ' That's the question. Z
lhlnk ol this when buying Sarsaparilla It isn’t the w
rf| binding at the bottle or the name ol the medicine thet 4lg\
you 're to go bv. t hat's only printer's ink ami paper I t he
A question is, who matte the medicine I What's the author's A
name I When you net Acer's name on a Sarsaparilla hot
tie, that's emuigh The name Ayer guarantees the best. W0
and hi* .i n*- «*• > St* • •
tou are dischar^edlnave
no use for any on
not sense eno
rtuvi
The largest piece of good
tobacco ever sold for 10 cents
S.and
e 5 cent piece is nearly as
rge as you get of other
high grades for IQ cento
I Seneral jfcarrison g
1 Uhe {Presidential Office I
U A striking article in the February issue of fij
I Uhe jCadies* Jffome Journal V
K Over 700,000 Copies Sold ™
■ TEN CENTS A COPY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR ■
B FOR SALE EVERYWHERE |j
i A flrnn^c to look after renewals and new sub- I
Q /AJJCIllS Yt calllvU S(;rjbers. Profitable employment. Vff
1 The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia g
H —copy right ifros bY the cu«T|5 pubusmimo
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De Kalb Fence Co.,111 n'*11 oSTW I(.c.
